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Councillor Refuses to Vote on Payment of Fee to Solicitor in Lawsuit out Ime suilt and pass of 1t courtr ing, utA LAAA L L LA AL LCAAA C Miss Terry then asked why Counâ€" | p Lajeunesse, of Timmins, was cillor Rartleman wouldn‘t vote on the‘ awarded the contract for the removal accounts and it was pointed out by of the sludge within the town. The Councillor Bartleman that one of the price tendered was $120.00 per month. items in connection with the lawsuit was in the account sheet and that he | didn‘t want to become implicated in S(’h()()] Life t() be didn‘t wan any of the Councills Councillor public kno these item:; he is tryin Bartleman items on council wo Item of $500.00 Retaining Fee to A. G. Slaght, K.C., Brings Arcument from Councillor Bartleman. â€" Mayor Says Council Has Nothing to Hide from the Public. council wouldn and he could : item should be an issue of. Mayor Brunett ment saving that thing to hide and pared to make at lic information : public would be things soon and t start to tell them The meeting a was ve small amount of acted. Most of t with the reading meetings‘ iminute resolutions. A letter wa; Defence Comt organization ( handbook out be followed i included and ed to get in t committee if advice. It wa would write fc so that each have one be! would be take A resolutior the payment «lt P P P L for th propet of Public Welfare council and it inforn April 1st the provin costs of relief equa cipalities. At the province is paying | cent of the costs : extra load for th carry. Mayor Brur returned from a co called in Toronto informed the counc ment had practica @ beach C H. R. Rowe Gives Lions Fine Talk on Famous Burma Road on Monday Best Talk Lions Have Yet Had Opportunity of Hearing is Comment of Practically All Members. Speaker Held Audience‘s Attention For Almost and Hour. negar Rowd Roa itself inter mad Mar Chin yoad the Th VC Mr amo CSE _ Was Mncl 2 Sections 12 Pages "OO”‘O”""W 1t Aa¢ DuUur 1€ mimittd [ â€"of â€"IC Crillies L letter frc Welfare it inform e provinc rid n was passed authorizing _ of $240.00 to the Gillies ine Gold Mines Limited hase of 1.2 acres of their t the town needs to make T1 em now. _ aside from the short very short with a very of business to be transâ€" [ the time was taken up ng of the two previous ites and the passing of do ter from the department fare was read to the aformed them that after rovince would share the equally with the muniâ€" the present time the ing for seventyâ€"five per sts so it will mean an the municipalities to Brunette, who had just a conference of mavors Lor in tiie com artleman, Mr. ughlin, came ‘m was include sheets and v read from the Civilian ttee pertaining to the local committees. A aing the procedure to the organization was e council was requestâ€" ich with the provincial hey needed any more decided that the clerk more of the handbooks f the councillors could re any furthéer action ula 1€ V he is voting agains! iould tell them what To this Councillor iat there were other ‘et that perhaps he want to make public no reason why one aken out and made old it 1 eman on it asked by Mayor Conboy,|the first casualty il that the governâ€" employees who h llvy promised tham armed forces. ake m t oped the arguâ€" council had noâ€" were quite preâ€" the items pubâ€" added that the a great many he council could of these items. suggested that aould let the voting against mbet meetling his week y Mr. H. % C H OR by Mr. timely Burma lb that th food all« per cent Permission was granted to the Norâ€" thern Fuels to operate a woodyard. The reqauest was accompanied by the necesasry petition signed by all adâ€" joining property owners. A petition from residents on Hillâ€" side Avenue asked for the installation of sewers and water on Hillside Aveâ€" nue westerly from Rae Street, The petition was fyled. School Life to be Discussed at Home and School Meet Teaching Staff to Explain Phases of School Life to Parents. First Casualty Among Dome Mine Employees in War Pilot Officer Fred A. Sceott ieported Killed in Libya. South Porcupine, March 19â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Pilot Officer Fred A. Scott, who for several years was with the Exploration and Geological Department of the Dome Mines Limitâ€" ed, was reported missing after air operations in Libya on January 4th, 1942. Word has now been received from Mr. Scott‘s mother, Mrs. Milton Hersey, of Montreal, that‘she has been notified that Pilot Officer Scott was dpfinitely killed on that date near Sidi Barrani, Libya. His passing will be sincerely mourned by all his associates at the Dome Mines. Pilot Officer Scott was a graduate of McGill University in 1937 and enâ€" listed in the Roval Canadian, Air Force in August of 1940. His death marks the first casualty among the Dome wartime conditions The speaker sa bembs were not t that the road had tane and zrraft t] amrppric r”m”"""""""' The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 O“'"""""r"' 2tA AMP 4 4 4 \ \ I 1 Ehe JQJortupine Aopante P""""" hevy would increase the relief llowances by about forty or fifty Recel d beet said that rain and t the chief difficulties aad to face but the red t that was connected tly, he said, this conâ€" remedied but previousâ€" id been put to private and supplies to China ATK ty among the Domée have enlisted in the 1€ 1¢€ Lhe â€" spf nany of upplic amazing. five minute he â€" speake: i1at the Chine: the â€" Burm xossibly coul routes we! angerous. e started 1 mative route doub club ied Canada uld be ‘hinese Burma could 1Al 1l Preéeâ€" The and Was The ‘red ons 11 A€ Royal Canadian Air Force to Administer § Air Cadets in Canada No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron Has 150 Cadets. Under R. C. A. F. Administration Aid Cadets Will be Equipped on Repayment Plan. _ Also Summer Courses in Air Force Schools. At Ottawa some days ago Air Minâ€" ister C. G. Power announced that the RCAF. has assumed direct adminâ€" istration of the air Cadets in Canada. This is of special interest to Tim:,. mins where No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron has 150 Cadets. It may be noted here that ~the Timmins Squadron has room for approximately 20 Senior Cadets. Any boys, 15 to 18 years old wishing to join, should yeport at the "K" Club hall, Tuesday evening, March 24th, at 7.30 sharp. The new administration of the Air Cadets is designed to attain the maxiâ€" mum efficiency and uniformity. Uniâ€" forms will be supplied directly to units by the RC.A.F. on a repayment plan. Provision is also being made to proâ€" vide all necessary equipment of all kinds. Air Cadets units (Senior Cadets ohnly) during the summer holidays will be given familiarization courses Of ~one week‘s duration at the nearest suitable R.C.A.FP. station. $2,159,. Total for District Victory Loan G Above Its Objec d uns Iuees Latest figures for th Cochrane second Victor: paign show the objective $409,250.00â€"the total bot being $2,159,250.00. The $1,750,000.00. Every cent trict went, over its Oobj leading with 240 per cen! on en mm w !Burial Toâ€"Mc ‘There are now Canada. Mostly Fair and Cool Predicted for Weekâ€"end accordl 6. mornin probab that t said it Chinese Resident of South Porcupine Buried Here Th °en ce M Th in rank to command a Canadian division overseas, is acting Corps Commander while Lt. Gen. McNaughton is in Canada. General Crerar was formerly Chicf of the General Staff at Ottawa, The picture was made at his desk in England a few weeks ago. 4 6 1€ In. Timmins V din II Lieut. General H. D. G. C_I_{ERAR, D.S.0., i1 A a Acting Commaender of the Corps 1l m a mMmll} ( 1(.'.', E. â€" IIH hi 16 m a xX 20 NOl sc l Boys "K" Club Gathers (avy., mMmaxX l:“ff-?=-3~i’=?j_i-fOfver a Thousand Milk AAAAAA =\@== Bottles Here Saturday H0111 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH, 1942 past LwWe er C uth Porcuping edi | Yh'it "u T ddmm- aâ€" Tel: 0101 t XDCC nIm aln hi ed Victory Loan Goes F Above Its Objective Here Latest figures for the District of Cochrane second Victory Loan camâ€" paign show the objective exceeded by $409,250.00â€"the total bond sales here being $2,159,250.00. The objective was $1.750,000.00. Every centre in the disâ€" trict went over its objective, Hearst leading with 240 per cent. of its quota. Burial Toâ€"Morrow for Late Mrs. A. Renaud of Town Would Have Gathered More Had Full Number of Trucks Been Provided â€" Could Cover Only Part of Town. Boys Ready to Complete Canvass of Town for Milk Bottles When Assured of Truck Service. P( MIT K tomorrow ite Mrs. PI . cAlfred ; e at b6t. 11 iend in ] who recently reverted on W 15 Maine Rex men ra ud id p sda 1 mourt Ti , March 18th, 10ck to numâ€" the district. 1 States, the en a resident t twentyâ€"one urn her loss held at 9 orning for naud, wife 15 Borden Cathedral. d away at Programme by il’ublu School Pupils to be Repeated On Friday Next A few weeks ago the pupils of the four public schools in Timmins, Central, | Moneta, Mattagami and Birch street, presented an expectionally clever and talented programme which they enâ€" titled "Salute to the Victory Loan". The concert was probably one of the best to have been given by school children in this district, and was carâ€" ried through with perfection. However, many people who wanted to see the performance were unable to attend at that time, and to these as well as others who would like to see the programme again, the news that it will be repeated on FPriday evening, March 20th, in the Lions‘ Club hall will be welcome. The programme will comâ€" mence at 8 o‘clock, and will be enâ€" titled "Salute to the Southern Wave", a ship recently adopted by the public school teachers. All proceeds will go toward the purâ€" chase of wool and comforts for the seamen of the shiv, and it is hoped that a large number will attend. Mrs. N. Rein is Honoured on Her Fiftieth Birthday Salute to Southern Wave,‘ to be (Given in Aid of Comâ€" fort Fund for Sseamen on that Ship. Friends Gather to Honour Popular Pioneer Resident of Porcupine. Mrs. N. Rein, one of the pioneer reâ€" sidents of this district, was honoured by her numerous friends . on Sunday, when they celebrated her fiftieth birthâ€" day, and presented her with numerous lovely group and individual gifts. Among the group gifts was a beautiful broach, set with two fine cameos. Friends were present from Timmins, South Porcupine, Schumacher, and the district, and a pleasant afternoon was spent at the Rein home in Porcupine. Completely taken by surprise, the heroine of the day expressed her sinâ€" cere thanks to all who had taken part in planning and carrying: out this event. Eleven Hundred Dollars Damage in Three Fires Biggest, Loss is in Fire Monâ€" day with Loss of About $650.00. Three fires during th sulted in damage of eleven hundred dollars fires already out when rived on the scene. Most of the damage fire Bals wer and and fire w of ‘the SpI the bo to a house Intyre wher tween the f Damage of . firemen sai covered by j Jus firem n O 1 1A l im street n« called there found quite | by the time of about $6 was said to ] OL nose was ter pump, an was covered id thrc buildin i ] M i1 50.00 w have st well $ us d fi1 16 ‘om OV $400.00 pickE iC r past week reâ€" approximately with one of the the firemen arâ€" 16 this morning 18 Lang street, ; Mrs. M. Mcâ€" broken out beâ€" erheated pipes. ) was done and contents were 11 ne Ca howeve wel One Third of Territory Taken in Drive Towards Leningrad is Retaken ing Reds Have So Much Control in Leningrad Area and Beâ€" hind German Lines That Nazis Cannot Come into the Area. Red Victories are Reported From all Fronts. Annual Meeting of Porcupine Fish and Game Protective Association Friday Over 80,000 Speckled Trout and â€" 1,000,000 _ Pickerel Placed in District Waters. The annual, meetin the Porcupine Fish a: tive Association will Daffodil Tea Room, Friday, March 20th, 8.00 p.m. At this meeting, the work of Association for the past year wi reviewed, and imembers will elect executive officers for the coming son. Over eighty thousand speckled trout, from four to seven inches in length, were received from the Department of Grame and Fisheries during the sumâ€" mer of 1941, as well as one million pickerel. These were distributed in suitable local waters, and as some of these water havs been stocked for several consecutive vears, they are no‘y providing good fishing. Full information as to the placing of these fish is available to members, and maps showing the actual waters stockâ€" ed are kept up to date for their inspecâ€" tilon; # Another feature of Thursday‘s meetâ€" ing will be discussion as to whether adâ€" ditional boats are to be added during the coming summer. Opportunity will be given members to express their wishes as to where such boats could be placed to advantage. Members are cordially invited to atâ€" tend the annual meeting of the Assoâ€" clation on Friday, March 20th, at the Daffodil Tea Room, Schumacher. Schumacher High School Theatre Night, March 27 Friday evening of next week, Matrch | 27th, will be Theatre Night at thel Sschumacher High School. The event will commence at 8 o‘clock and all should make a point of attending this event, as they will thoroughly enjoy ; the cccasion. Schumacher High School has â€" considerable â€" dramatic _ talent among the students and members Of the staff of the school are seeing to itl that the pupils are well trained and directed. The two plays to be presentâ€" ed are "Drums of Oude" and "Nellic McNabb." The Schumacher High School Glee Club will add to the pleasâ€" ure of the programme. The proceeds will go to the school‘s war fund. All would be doing a favour to themselves make a snecial note of the Theatre among the students an( the staff of the school a that the pupils are wel directed. The two plays ed are "Drums of McNabb." The Schu School Glee Club will ad ure of the programme. will go to the school‘s | would be doing a favour to make a special Night i: auditori Z4th, C( are idea Two Hundred Attend the Annual 1. O. D. E. Spring Fashion Show and Tea Short Programme of Vocal Selections Feature Event. Orchestra Music During the Afternoon. Prizes Award« ed. Decorations Worthy of Special Mention,. Spring Fashions Displayed. EVERY THURSDAY orium on commencin ow on sale a to buy ticke pecial nolte | ) Schumache thousand speckled trout, seven inches in length, from the Department of sheries during the sumâ€" as well as one million eting of members of h and Game Protecâ€" will be held in the om, Schumacher, on O0th, commencing at as well as the three |HMHenry Keilneck (trumpel), pTOVi Misses Charlene Corâ€"the music during the fashion display, i V t ml @rtly. ada Hi; nin ).m ht of the will be :t their 10 seaâ€" Sch Mal Tick I‘l Soviet guerrilla force that they had wrested some 6,000 square m behind the German grad and were so strot mans could not come Although the report d identify the section, of Estonia lies just we grad front. 6,000 square miles would be about one third of the area that the Germans overâ€"ran in their drive against Leningrad. Other reports from Moscow indicate that the Russians are advancing, in spite of increased stiffening of German resistance, on a dozen sectors along the extensive front from the Arctic to the Sea of Azov. German communicaâ€" tion lines were said to be under heavy shelling in the Vyazmaâ€"Smolensk secâ€" tor as the Russians continue to tightâ€" en a pincers on the Nazis in that area. Fierce fighting is reported to have flared up on the Burma front as deâ€" fending forces sought to halt the main Japanese thrusts along the Irrawaddy River and on the highways leading to Prome and Mandalay in the north. McIntyre Band Concerts to Start on Sunday, March 22 United Nations planes a direct hit on a heavy Japanese cruiser in a new daylight attack on Rahaul, New Britain, an Australian communiâ€" que said this morning. ‘At the same time it was announced that Japanese planes had twice raided Tuelagi, the Government seat on Florida Island, in the Soloman group, yesterday. The war department in Washington announced this morning that Lt.«Gen. Joseph Stilwell, of the United States Army, had been put in command of the fifth and sixth Chinese Armies, operating with the British forces in defending Burma. The action was taken by General Chiang Kai Shek, the communique added. the communique added. General McArthur, in a communiâ€" que from his headquarters in Austraâ€" lia, made it plain that his paramount purpose in the southwess pacific is to build as rapidly as possible an offenâ€" sive force to smash at Japan and at the same time relieve his beleagued trocps in the Philippines. Events Sponsored by the Lions Club of Schumacher The first of a seri the Mclntyre Concetr direction of Lieut. L on Sunday evening the McIntyre Gym are sponsored by the Club, and all procee Pritisth Bomb Victi concert will commen | liot will and “’ Single Copyâ€" revIiou id are are full to miss A1 32 concert Schumacht rection of M 1¢ ed series of con mcert Band u:t it. Lomas will, ling March 2 eds tim nce Five Cents These con( Schumacher L is go to the I ms‘ Fund. W IndIcate ancing, in of German tors along ) 9| 1¢ iz D .IIl the ( Linitn nad »Intyr« ne wil und? mitag amm{ be th s by the held ert ion lon hoi 1021 1 YA MA Did ucl" * (l¢